Bad religion: American heresies
Ross Douhat, author of Bad Religion: How we became a nation of heretics, interviewed about his new book on
Ross Douhat, author of Bad Religion: How we became a nation of heretics, interviewed about his new book on
by Beth Kelly The term “border” puzzled me as a child. Every map had a hard black line on it, and I fully expected to
When I ponder this data, what comes to mind for me is how I’ve seen many people over the years in churches that have experienced a difficulty in the shared life of the congregation and are not particularly happy, but hang in there and stick it out.
Does your parish offer any organized teaching about, exposure to, or immersion in any Christian spiritual practices? Lectio Divina? Centering Prayer? The Spiritual Exercises of Saint Ignatius? The writings of the great Carmelite mystics?
by Deirdre Good My grandparents’ lives (what I know of them) were remarkably stable when it came to marriage and family. On my father’s side,
“Guilt itself is not from God; rather it is a self-imposed condition.”
What would it be like, if people knew Episcopalians as people who were faithful, creative, thoughtful and open-hearted readers of the Bible, and who do regard it as the Word of God for us, in each succeeding generation, using all the resources of reason and tradition to “hear read, mark learn and inwardly digest” what the Scriptures contain?
Though the gospels refer to Jesus as the shepherd who takes care of his flock, it is also helpful to think of Jesus as the gardener who came to clean up his garden and lead it into abundant and fruitful life.
Washington Post columnist and “On Faith” Editor in Chief Sally Quinn visits with CNN Belief Blog about her experiences of walking the labyrinth.
The group became hushed as we approached the rock-protected well of clear, cold water hidden in a beautiful green vale. A clergy leader spoke about holy wells as the source of life for pagan Druids who built their communities near them to experience the womb of Mother Earth.